re: Beryl Thread - the clean up begins...

I looked into the hurricanes that produced the most tornadoes.

Per TWC:
5. Hurricane Andrew (1992): 61 Tornadoes
4. Hurricane Rita (2005): 89 Tornadoes
3. Hurricane Frances (2004): 103 Tornadoes
2. Hurricane Beulah (1967): 115 Tornadoes
1. Hurricane Ivan (2004): 120 Tornadoes

Rare but not uncommon. You have to go back some years...and then some years before that etc...to find it like today...Most of the time tornados that spawn from hurricanes are small and short lived. They form quick and die pretty quick.

Well boys, Mount Driskill might lose a couple of the lifts with all these tornado warnings

Dunno what that means for the winter season

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LegendInMyMind

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Have pretty much all my family that lives in Central Arkansas, is the environment over that area any different than NWLA and SWAR when it comes to supercell and tornadic development?

Only asking because the 14z outlook specifically shows that area of NWLA/SWAR as a hotspot for tornado development, but then it lessens as it enters further into Arkansas. Are the conditions really that much different or is it the fact that it's getting dark and the heat isn't there to feed supercell development? Or is it all a load of crap and it's just as likely that supercells and tornados develop over central Arkansas?

ETA: this is in reference to the Nadocast 14z day outlook that has been posted here several times

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I looked into the hurricanes that produced the most tornadoes.

Per TWC:
5. Hurricane Andrew (1992): 61 Tornadoes
4. Hurricane Rita (2005): 89 Tornadoes
3. Hurricane Frances (2004): 103 Tornadoes
2. Hurricane Beulah (1967): 115 Tornadoes
1. Hurricane Ivan (2004): 120 Tornadoes

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Hilda in 1964 was pretty bad for tornadoes in the name of strength.

One of the largest was an F4 that plowed through Larose, Louisiana. It killed 22 people and injured over 165 others. The tornado was also one of only two F4s known to have been produced by a tropical cyclone, the other having occurred during Hurricane Carla in 1961.

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One of the largest was an F4 that plowed through Larose, Louisiana. It killed 22 people and injured over 165 others. The tornado was also one of only two F4s known to have been produced by a tropical cyclone, the other having occurred during Hurricane Carla in 1961.

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I read up on that one a while back. It may have been Tornado Talk that did a write up on it. Yeah, you don't get tornadoes that strong from any tropical system very often, thankfully.

You won't find one. They don't update shite

Hope everyone made it through with minimal damage.

We lost power around 630am. And other than a bunch of my neighbor's limbs in the backyard, everything seems to be ok.

These are all the tornadoes produced by Hurricane Ivan between Sept. 15 and 18, 2004.



I'm wondering if the remnants of Ivan after it made its loop de loop voyage produced any tornadoes?